davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

IHR Weekly Northwestern Miller pub hshed st Minneapolis, Minn., is alusy, deserving of compliment. Among our msny exchanges, none are better gotten up and none come more clesnly printed It IS a marvel of nestness and Q credit 10 the craft. Everythiag that pertain 10 the millers trade can be found with. Tn its columns. the markets and general topics of the day are likewise ably dis onssed. On the whole it Is a publics ten that no miller in the country should be without. This puff is unsoueht but il is none the less deserving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

HE recent strike of the longshoremen Ia New York city, worked hardships to -any. The strike was flat failure in- ssmuch us for every place vacated two or more men offered their services. After the swkwsrdness of ihe first few days hal passed business went its usual way as though the striking lonEshore- men had never existed. This was not loIt CD their co-l8bOrers, the engineers st the p.-ra. foF when ordered out" by tle organization, of which they are a par. not man left his post. Tie brewery employees ordered GU. Rt the sane Gme, likewise coDtinued at work. TIzas are drlL. the winter hard and col s2l 20 sane man cGn in iustice to himself and family, afford to sacrifice L.s position at the nod and beck of io, f. c.s v49 thrive a0d fatleG on their mis- fortunes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

-IE-TE-~AL5 under esclenRstioal El1assae4t are about 10 be iaaugurated j. C!.,.-L-.I the money thus raised 10 ts aa7EeG 10 paying of the indebted usz 2. th- la-e Archbishop Purcell. To sail- o- sinner the-e IS nothing obiec- u7nal,a in legitimate drama, and ;or '-z saseo oi the many penniless creditors ,,G7 !s.a .rchbIsbop, it is to be hoped ;l-; :-l enterprise will meet with de- =c-U1s succe=s. IL will be remembered 'lli -raLaishoP Purcell was by many people entrusted wIth their earn ils-. Unfortunately for them lhe Arch t.sagP although religeously honest, was loi good iasncIcr and the money F'5 los- Any effort to repay those who could 50 i., .TJ-d to lcse is righteously comu-1i1ole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
Territorial Topics,

A fire on Granite street. Prescott.
 Sunday morning destroyed pEoperty to
 the value of S3C0.
 ! The Arizona exhibit st the New o. leans Exposition WAS worth IntrInsIcaliy. S50,OOO. The more valuable portion of the exhibi; vss owned b private FeE- | sons.
 Up to the S:L inst. seventy-thr-e biils have been introduced in the Legislature -twentY-seven ID the council and forty SIX in the house. Fourteen Cf these have passed both houses, while eleven have already received the approval cf the governor. A number of other measures have been referred to Ias code commission. while sbon; SD equal number have met early dsaths-
 A citizen of Florence who wss gt Phe- nix last weak, reports that the GEa Payson, who was sent tO the insane aS-- lum in California from Dudley vile. is not among the insane patleuts who have been transferred to the ssy l,.m at Phs nIx. The Mexican boy wL0 Eas sent Co the California asylum from } florence last year was killed in the asy .Gm by one of the inmates.-Florenc EuteTPrlss.
 The nursery stock grown by F. T. Harrington in his Phenix nurseries is equal to the bes. California producsnu and IS absolutely free from scale bugs Such being the facts in the case it is strange that planters will buy elsevhers at the risk of ruin tO the friUt interests of Arizona.
 The gross product of the oaser kIEg mine in Final county for ths yesE lsNl was s739,524.
 It IS reported that the name Of tke man whose remains were found ID Fhe- nix last week, with a bullet hole m h.s head, was Csrl nrexell.
 The new plsnt Of vines ia the Sat- River valley the present year wIil exceed l50.0OO.
 Mileage paid to the 18th legislature amounted to S33sO45; Co the l4.h S25C+.O2-a difference In favor Of The latter of S716.40.
 The colored woman. Julis Young. who was in jsii at SOlOmonvIlle, charged With shooting her husbs nd, has been turned over to the United States suthcrtIes. It appears that when JuhE made a taz get of her hubby be was riding a gov ernment horse aud not being an expert with the pistol she struck the lsrEe-t animal She will now have Co account for the destruction Uf government prop erty.
 There are five prisoners in he Graham county jail; four serving sentence, and one, Del Sl, Mexican awaiting trial on the charge of cattle stealing
 There were about ninety mining lCCa- tons recorded by the Graham County Recorder last month
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

THE bar6Eric law of imprisonment for debt has disappeared from She codes of Europe but 10 find Judgment in the United States. New Hampshire, with all its puritanical piety. cannot forge this bgrbaric usage. A state under its own sovereignty, however small m the galaxy its twinkle, may under cover of its constitutionslity, do deeds that bring blushes to the cheeks of so-cslled less enlightened people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

A BURNT child may be afraid of fire. U1' II II hYes long !; IS sure to forget n oL Lotus, once heavy dealer in H'"l'iiie properties, suffered the GUS. ,O1Afy cinch and theucetorward stub Oy'n-! refused new deal. The recent ''S o' tAe Black Tiger mine to si. L'oi' parties and iis incorporation un- -V' .he laws o' Colorado with 8 capital ,.'oA or Fl5o0,oo0 is liaile to again turn capital in that direction. The ss. Louis .-1'A''' .' always famous for its speculs-
 , 'e@aency IS said to be now running &'evsr heat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

IRE ogerrzealyus authors of the bill tC c5nFe. the nbns gemznt of mines, mills aa4 mauuiactunes to close their works ll the S.b5.:E days, must be strangely 'sl5raa. of the requirements of many o! 'he'e p.aces, Frequently q day or two Is necessary 10 get them in working or der. No furnace could be closed down on saturday night, be again blown in Aa4 be n readiness for active operation ol the Monday morning following, When sunday labor can be avoided 'Le'e are but few men that will not take s-7saisee of tt; but to euforce Sunday '1'sless 'ndiscriminately. by Legislative s1lesren!, would work ruinstion to -s-y a business venture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

THE entire press of San Francisco are making much ado about nothing. A crsnk exploded a bomb during one of the Patti concerts. IL harmed no one not even the crank iu whose hands is eI- ploded. but it is a rich thing for the pa pers. One and all give the subject sn entire page to say nothing of the col umns of editorial. Ii is not 60 much what ess as "what might have been"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

n D-z HER endorses Father McGlynn, c, '' '7Iiols priest, and Father Mic
 --' endorses Beecher. Tho latter, s'5f' has nothing tc lose. but the ,s. -s -iaole to be untrocked fer his in- ~ TIo'linAton. :" The socialistic teachings e I5''gs and the too liberal ideas of ~ F'ymouth phrson gre liable to work 'A'aoie injury t6s man that was once ci-. t,'7' among his people. Father Mo r,. -, despite his eloquence and fog -- ,n 0t character, would as sn un- ,ss r,-' r.',5 pF'est' cut but sorry figure in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

THE congressional bill for the hboii- tion of the cffice of surveyor general ID the several states and territories, and the transaction of the business usually per formed by them, in one general office ID Washington, is liable to meet with kiil- ins opposition in the senate. There IS c
 bare possibility that if will pass the house. but even this is extremely doubt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

TEE Berlin police propose su interna- tioaal rogues gallery, common st least, to all of Europe. They further reques; that uniform method of photogrsphing b. adopted, one in which the left ear will be plainly shown. Facial eXpres- sions say they, change and are frequent ly misleading, but the countour of the egr never.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

IT Is ssid that there are many New Mexican cattlemen that do not own a single horse, the animals used by them being estrays. This abuse is about to De rectifed by the passage of a law com polling these dishonest rsnchmen to ad- yertise all es:rsys in their possession, under heavy penalty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

HE s.. Johns Herald thinks that the people of Arizona should be infinitely well pleased with the present governor of Arizona. Truly we should be. Man wants but little here below" and Zulick satisfies that vsnt. Let us therefore he thankful that the evil is not greater than pleuro pneumonia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

ST. JoHS's stomach bitters is the lat est bar fad The first fellow that sam ped them is said 10 have knocked him self down and relieved his own pockets of otresdy cash under ths impression that he WAS holding up" some one else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

JIH CoURTRIGHT, noted Texan des perRdo, has at last come to grief He IS reported to have killed many men and at last died by dose of bis own medicine. He pulled quick enough, but unfortunately for himself the chamber of his pistol would not revolve and the other fellows did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

AN effort was recently made in the OoIorado legislature. to change the name of Mount Massive to Mount U. S. Grant. It was however, feared. even by friends of the bill, that change in the name would csxse no end Of trouble The bill was therefore postponed in defpitaly,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

'I'A 5000 10000 people are said to o,,a.. s,''ote Tn the 40 drouth stricken ner, s' s',, ., Texas. The slO,OOO govern t,sb-..'i .'.ei appropriation will amount bo1ss, -, 0O cents per head, Such un- tun, 'ol ,t, generosity Is liable to bank
 great government of ours,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

DUR budding trees and bright sum- shine are strangely at yarisncs with the gorged rivers and ice ruined towns of Michigan. The city of Lyon almost buried under an ice pack, reads oddly enough to old Arizonisns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

AVIAN in IoSs narrowly escaped c fortune few days since. He sued on s1O GOO libel and wss by e mos. conei5- eyate jury allowed one cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

ENGLAND and France between them. possess 1890 high power naval guns the United States 25. In case of for eign war we could parslyze the earth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19
To Rent.

Feed snd sale stable and corral rs1f to the Opera House. Apply Co. Wa. Reid. st the Scotis Saloon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

THE international range association now in session ct Denver, represent over one hundred million of dollsrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-19

Arizona Is in the baby hood of h,I growth. and to- day leads the world l the amount and value of her silver aulf copper mines. To stand uurIvalItd. l- the face of the siups nduous irawbaskz. such as isolation; and more particularly the psralyZing influence Of luiisn t-UsI- bles, la truly astonishing. The fDliuw ing are the names f the mines that have done so much ID attracting sttcu- tiOD to Arizona,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22
Encouragement Of Large Families.

The result of census taken in
France has just been announced.
That nation. il seems, has but little
over 3S,000,000 of inhabitants, and the
increase ofpopulation, for thirty years
past, has been less than III any other
country in Europe. French journals
and publicists take this matter very
much TO heart, as the, Germans,
their great enemies, are increasing
rapidly. A law was passed, notlong
since, TO encourage large families.
Every seventh child was to be cared
for and educated by the State, with
ont expense to his parants; and now
NJ Fouqnier advocates the taxation
of bachelors. But he thinks that this
negative inducement TO holy mairi-
mony ought to be supplemented by
an inducement emphatically positive.
The father of family according to NJ.
Ponquier's project,i is to be allowed an
additional votc,or at least an addition
al fraction of avote, for each additional
legitimate son or daughter presented
to him by his wife. The State must
perish, according to this lively publi-
cisi, unless IL is firmly grounded upon
that equally necessary and equally
divine social organism-the family.
This may seem absurd 10 Americans,
but The waste Of human life, the pre-
ponderance If deaths over births,
which Is true OF large cities every
where, is beginning TO be equally
markedint the rural districts OF France.
1t il a curious fact that as civilization
progresses the humber Of births de-
creases. 1t is poor families that arc
the most prolific; but, with tho in-
crease of wealth and culture, fewer
children are born. The human fam
ily, in this regard, corresponds with
plant life. "nl weeds,' says the
proyerb, "slirive apace = but beauti-
ful and fragrant plants are hard TO
bear and rare. Nature does not seem
to be satisfied with an inferior pro-
duct, but when she produces & rare
flower or superior human family,
she rests contenied with her work.
From Demorests Monthly for
March.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22

II say, Squire Buffers" cried the
well-known voice Of Pete. the peddler,
''hey ye measured this case anG torn it
on yet? If ye heven't, I've got some
remnants o testimony to throw into
the bargain"
Pete, with Warren Stuart close be-
hind him, now struggled through to
the small open space about the justice.
Warren's face was pale and liis mouth
showed firmness that his friends had
not seen before.
Judge Arnold arose. bowed and
smiled warmly, and took his hand.
Warrcn's greeting was cool, but he
was silent He did not speak to Helen.
There was no unnatural, tragical, run
ming forward and embracing as we read
Of in sensational novels, they merely
glanced at each other and Mrs. Bridges
!clt Helen's hand tremble.
A discussion now arose rs to whether
the case was closed. past hearing fur
,ler testimony or not. The attorney
for the State insisted that il was. and
Helen's attorney insisted that It was
not.
The justice agreed with the attorney
FOR the defense.
"Now, l jest want TO tell that law
yer for that gal somethin'," said Pete.
IL think kin make somethin' clear"
Five minutes was given Mr.. Layman
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22
CHAPTER XIII.


Squire Buffers was rubbing his head
as If he was in no hurry to decide this
ease He calmly surveyed tho andi-
ence who waited his decision. His
eyes rested nervously for a moment
upon the pale yet calm features Of the
prisoner. Judge Arnold. with arms
folded, sat erect, his short roam whisk-
ers almost horizontal with his ears.
He looked triumphant. To him there
was but one way man Of common
sense could decide.
Mrs. Arnold's head was once more
highin the air. Halle Is triumphant
aud Mother Tartrnni occasionally sends
fiery glances at Helen and her lawyer.
At this moment hurried footsteps
were heard upon tho pavement with
out, During the last moments Of tho
trial the helated train had come in
FROM Siratton, and these hurried steps
camc from the depot.
Two men came in at the door and
coniincnceI elbowing their way through
tho dense crowd which packed the
court room.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22
THE WORLD OF FASHION.

Feminine Fancies Developed In Paris and
Imported Into This Country. t4t-
Escurial crepe has delicate iloriated
designs.
Amber is popular for ornaments and
trimmings.
Brocaded gauze has the outlines
marked by tlnsel.
Canvas woven silk has heavy stripe
with gold thread embroidery.
Enameled brooches show medieval
designs, tiny landscapes, marine views
and porcelain decorations.
Bonnets are smaller than ever, and
seem TO be only the frame upon which
tho high trimming is arranged.
Pale pink wells ARE worn with every
sort Of bonnet. They are more becom-
ing than the red ones so long in favor.
The Austrian and Prussian colors
are shown in inoire antique and
Francais, the black inlboth cases being
u satin stripe.
A rich and refined silk fabric has
lace and matelasse alternating. In
the thick stripe is n diamond, outlined
by surih weave, thus presenting
three tones Of the color produced by
weaving.
A mantle of dark brown cloth fits
tho figure closely and has shirred
fronts. 1t reaches nearly to the edge
OF the dress, and is bordered with
Alaska sable. The collar and cuffs are
also Of fur.
A bonnet of brown velvet is trimmed
with feathers and ribbon loops of gold
en- brown. A bird with fancy feathers
of the same tint completes the trim.
ming. The strings are of brown rib
bon.
In colored beads there Is great vari.
ETY.. The best colors are bronze, cop
per, tabac or tobacco, fer forge, loutfe
or otter, paon or peacock, and gen.
darme. There are also very elegant
beads in irise, or iridescent shades;
blue irise, green irise, olive irisc and
various copper brown and gold tints.
A bright red bead, called Elbac, Is
made OF polished glass cut in facets
and lined with' quicksilver and a
clear, brilliant crimson aniline color.
u Is one OF the most showy and at
tractive of thenovelties, and being liol-
low is very light. It comes in several
sizes.
A new wood bead has two or three
cut rings or belts around the middle.
The wood is dyed in shades Of brown,
and the cuts are made so deeply that
they 90 beneath the dye and show rs
light colored bands or lines. Another
shape in wood is almost like a top. and
has cuts like those Just described.
Perfectly plain, smooth wood beads are
in dark and light brown and also in
black.
There are quito extensive importa-
tions OF beaded sets with collar,
epaulcts, plastron and cuffs, and other
sets without the plsstron. There are
also military looking cords and orna-
ments Of gimp and braid that arc very
trcssy, especially tho now styles IL
black. Some OF these have opaulots
that reach from The collar 10 the
shoulder points. and have hanging
fringe that falls over tie aleevcs.- M
y Herald
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22

Judge Arnold looked puzzled, his
wife alarmed, and Halle confused.
Mothers Tartrrim and Grundy were
no little perplexed, and the mole was
trembling again.
"Do you know Helen LakemanpH
asked the attorney for defense.
81 do-she's an all-wool gal. too, an
no mistake.
Never mind iiguIative speech, Pete,
Just answer straightforward. Did you
see her on the evening she went to Mrs
Arnold 5?
?" Yes, sir.
Where did you see her hrst that
evening"
Ut was under a Dlg Tree ~ ..; tne lane,
she an her iittie Drothcr haa' s'oppeu
under H. our o 'he ram :,
"What DID you say to themE
81 got 'em to 90 with me to Judge
Arnold's house, said Pete. " was
goin' there TO stay all night an car
ried her little brother.
"What time did you get there"
1T was just about sundown. II was
still rainin an couldn't exactly tell
the time, but II was a good bit nors
iark. =. :, 4&ti
WHO met You nj the doorE
Mrs. Arnold.
- fou stayed there all nightF' -
1'sres' b it.s "a
where did you sleep that nightg
"uP-stairs, right over the parlor."
Are You an early riserF
"Yes. sir. Tmallcrs up before any
body else. want to see the sun come
up shinin' through the tree tops as
bright as iliteen-cent Calico
"Was you up early that morning"
eyes, an ! had left my pack in the
hall an / went down to see II any
thing was damp an when j gifts down
there ! heard somethin rattiln' behind
py pfk, an pullia IL round saw
purty nt'le wnlle kitteh piayih WIN
gola bracelet
"Mouiu you know tne Draeeiet3
u think wouiu; ihcre was TWO iit-
tie dents IKE somethin had bit 1t on
inc nndor side, ! TOOK my khlie an
cut 2 cross Just between en-
what 90 you say as TO TINS being
the braeeietF'
me lawyer hahueu rete the Dracelet
wnlch hau Decn eShipited SO frequently
thaI morning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Pie crust: For one pie, one pint
of sifted flour, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, one tablespoon hoaping full Of
lard; rub well together; add one-quag-
ter teacup of water, mix. roll out with
little dry four.-1oietio Blade.
Cottage pudding: One cup of su-
gar, one egg, one large tcaspoonful of
butter, one and one-half teaspoonful of
yeast powder, little salt. -four to
make batter, not too stiff. Bake
quarter of an hour. -Ihiiasisli,hia Call.
Apple pudding; Make a crust as
for biscuit. about half an inch thick.
First Gll tin basin with apples sliced
fine. Then cook slightly on the stove.
Put the crust on and bake. Cut slits
in the crust to let out the air. This is
best eaten with sugar and milk.-Chi-
cd0o Necs.
--Nest-egg gourls are now grown.
They very much resemble the genuine
eggs, and being very light in weight
.herc is less liability OF breakage OF
the eggs lpid, us Is sometimes the case
when they roll against glass eggs.
Stale eggs shOHld never be used as nest
eggs.-4rOg Times.
If broken rice be boiled with one
third milk and two-thirds water, add
ing one egg to each pint of liquid, and
ths mass thickened with oatmeal and
cornmeal while boiling, it is said to
prove an excellent diet for very young
chickens. 1t keeps well and may be
crumbled very easily when cold.-7He
Cdlerer.
All good breeders make ii point
TO test the capacity of their cows, and
do not depend upon color-marks or
other outward indications. IL dairy
men would pursue the same plan they
would soon weed out all the unprolit
able stock. and in few years the
whole herd would improve and the
average yield be increased. = Western
Rural.
-One gobblcr and ten hens is an av-
erage flock Of turkeys. The old hens
make better layers and mothers than
the younger ones, and in selecting the
breeding stock this should not be over
looked. Always procure the gobbler
from q distance. In-breeding has
much TO do with the difficulty usually
encountered in raising young turkeys.
M h. Farmer.
Washing lace: Make lather Of
good white soap; have it just luke
warm; lay the lace in over night In
the morning squeeze out and put in
fresh water. little soapy. Rinse and
blue slightly, pin on cloth and hang
out. When dry dip it in sweet milk,
squeeze out and lay on the cloth, pick
out and pull in shape, lay cloth and all
between the leaves of II large book,
like geography, and put weigh on
it until dry.-Ihe Household.
"A top dressing for any crop re-
naming in the ground through the
winter should furnish manure and
shelter both, and it answers these pur-
poses best when it is of coarse material
aud contains fertilizing matter. Coarse
manure, with considerable litter in it, is
the best form of top dressing; il il is not
to be. procured, swamp muck makes a
good substitute, with the addition of a
liberal quantity of fine bone flour,
wood ashes and plaster. Prairie
Farmer. a-s
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-22
This Story win be conclud>d dnest week.
HELEN LAKEMAN;
The Story of a Young Girls Strug-
glo With Adversely.

DY JOHN n nrUsruK.
AuTnon or "TaE BANkEn or BKDToRD." I"
"wALrEn BRowSYfErD" ETc